The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1897, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 2z, 1897. scapes of oid historio Ireland, and from the land of natural beauty, adorned by art and made venerable by mopumental greatness, old England. Andin this the land of ouradop- tion we are loyal to all that is truly Ameri- can—loval to the grand old flag—ihat flag whose colors &re o symmetricallybiendea with the colors of the Union Jagk—has become dear 10 us, as have the noble iustitutions of this great wnd grand country. And now we feel as never before the strength of those bonds that have and ever will bind the two great English- Epeaking nations into 8 oneness inseparable. And now amid this great and glorious civili- zation, we are contented, happy and prosper- ous. Our frienas and felatives 6000 miles awav are still dear 10 us as is ihe very sod of the fatherland. Interwoven with everything of precious Injerest is the venerable and be- loved Queen Victorie. Loug may she live 10 cxert her benign influence over the nations of the eartn. Long muy she live to exchange with America congraiulation and condolence. Long may she live, and soon may she see ihe universal reign of peace and righteousness. “Rule, Britannia!” was rendered with epirit by Hugh Williamson, the audience joining in the chorus. “Scots Wha Hae,” by somi-chorus and the orchestra, was the next number on the programme, George Osbourne then read the jubilee poem, “'Hail, Sovereign Queen!” written for the occasion by Charles W. Pope, who was_the author of the ode read at the semi-centennial celebration ten years ago. Following the reading of the poem ceme “The March o the Men of Har- lech,” bv the semi-chorus and orchestra. C. T. Johns read the addrass to the Queen from the beautifully embossed me- morial that is to be sent by prominent lo- cal Britishers and an i'lustrated descrip- tion of which has already appeared in the columns of THE CALL. After the rendi- tion of “Killarney” by the chorus and or chestra the spangled Banner” was sung by a ladies’ double quartet, eon- ssting of the following members: Miss Minnie Powell, Mrs. James lso, Mrs. L. Lampe, Miss Lonise McCormack, Mrs. G. Muhiner, Mi-s L. B. Connell, Miss Evelyn Miss Jennie se ssic’ by the chorus. under the di- tion of J. W. McKenzie, and the or- a, unuier the leadersnip of George W. Loyde, was one of the most enjoyable teatures 0! the day’s celebration. owiug isa complete tdoor games and daness whi ed at 1 o’clocl dance by ss Frase in, Miss 1. Was: s M. Jack, 'he m sixteen ct oon~_ and land fling, | M Ken Emma Tay Lartner; wrestling cor Acton and partuer; clim! 8t top. One of the prettiest souvenirs of st, ex-Champion J iug the pole for pri yes- terday’s celebration was the special 1ilus- trated number of the Briush Califorman. The jubilee issue contaias, besides an ex- cellent portrait of the Queen and illustra- s of tue historic scenes of her long gn, a great amount of reaing matter dzecriptive of the events of Enghsa b since her accession to the throne, h the evening the crowds came. stream poured into the Chu ds, and by the time tke firewo were set off it was estimated that ut Jeast 10,000 people were present. The threateniug clouas that had cast a slight damper upon the afternoon’s enthustasm clearea away, and in a clear sky the tvinkling stars sirove to outshine the hundreds of eleciric lights that il- luminated the grounds. The Casino was packed almost to suffocation, and even tue large grounds were crowded. T sic from the orchestra and from voices of the chorus filled the vast until the very rat'ers vibrated the sound. “Scots Wha Hae*’ re- ceived a siorm of applaase, and enthu- siastic plaudits demanded encores afier the rendiiion of *On Dress Parade” and “The Death or Nelson” by | The Old Brigade” by Hueh 1amson and “Union Jack of Old England” were also encored. Tue tableanx took the houss by storm. In the first tableat, **Announcing the Ac- cession,” Miss Alice Wilts took the part of the young Queen, and Lord Conyngham and the Arcubishop of Canterbury were impersonated by A Wilson and A. Beil. The second, ** orating the Cri- mean Heroes,” was wi applauded and the curtain had 10 be raised again mpon the realistic scens before the audience ceased its demonstration. Following were e charact tbree of them, Thomas A es Hall and P. Freeman of Oakland and J. Trewin of this City, being living heroes of the Crimean War: maids of honor— s. Price, Mrs. Bry- Princess Royal, Miss Davis; Prince Al B. Brown; Duke of Cambridge, J. R, ““Four Generstions,” the third tableau, represenied the Queen. the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess >f York and the yoang ¥rince, Edward of York. Those who took part in the 1ap- leau and the characters they represented were: The Queen. Miss B. Rumsey; Prince of Wales. A. J. Wilson; Princess of Wales, Mrs. Aldermann; Duke 'of York, Mr. Deane: Duchess of York, Mrs. Orton; Prince Edward, Master 8. Wilson! The last grand tableau, *“Britannia,” was cheered loudly and long. The different historicai and alle:orical characters were realistically impersonated by the follow- ing: The Queen, Mrs. J. Cre Powell; arts's v, Miss M ty, B.int Gy “arpen corge, J. B. 1; sailors and soldiers of every branch of the service; figures representing the colonies of Great Britsin. The complete musical programme ren- dered, in addition to the tableaux, was as follows: Overture, * 2 e oyde “God ........... By 250 voices Under direction of Prot. J. W. McKenzie. {Tom Bowling” eading of the Address 1o her Majesty. “The Englishman”. .. Esm 3 5 Miss Minnle ¥ oweli and grand chorns ae N oois Wia Hae Grand choru: +~Old Brigade” *On Dress Parade” “Death of Ne s Mr. Trow .T.Johns Grand Chorus “LAlfred Witkie Mr. Horion Grand chorus S TP Groajens “Mar=h of the Men of Harlech” (in Welsh), by the Cymredorion Society. J. C. Hug) ductor. Song. - Miss Sliger “Rule Brs amson and grand chorus. tolo, “The Minstrel Boy” .. Miss Ella Nlicer “star-spangled Banner, ’ b; ies’ Double Quar- ter. comprising the foliowing arifsts: Miss Z das Lewls, Mrs. J. Igo, Miss \nneta orge, Mis Loulse McCormack, Mrs G. Mubiner, Miss L. B. Connell, Miss Evelyn Hansbrough, Miss Jennie Larsen, audience and chorus. At the conclusion of the programme in the casino the fireworks were set off. Among the most dazzling of the elaborate set pieces were: “St. George Killiag the Dragon,” “Cosat of Arms of Great Britain” and a representation of Queen Victoria. Dancing in the pavilion foliowed the pyrotechnic display ontside. James B. Brown officiated as floor manager, and scores of courles glided through the mazy dances until the wee sma’ hours of the morning. To the faithful and persevering work of the following committees and officers is due in Jarge measure the success of the celebration: Music and literary—C. W. P, son, G. W. Loyde, Professor Williamson, Staples. Tabieaux--F. Curtiss, A. J. Wilson, W. Witts, Dr. Hunkin, Mrs. Melville Snyder and W. L. Chamberlai Finance—H. Carles, F. Winterburn, Mrs. Witis, C. T. Johns, S, Creba Jr. and F. Stocker Gemes—J. R. Watson, J. B. Brown, A- Sharp, 8. Stephens, J. Holman, W. J. Field. Priuting and advertising—Wililam Witts, J. de Lancy, Mrs. Trewin, C. Sedgwick, Dr. Decorations—J. B. Brown, Mrs. Brierly. Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Johnson, Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. Ben- nett. Fireworks—J. B. Brown, Willlam Sheaff, Dr., , J. R. Wat. cKenzie, H. . Sheaff, Miss Rumsey and Mrs. b 000099000, %o, 0 O 0o [] EDWARD $ OLIVER.3 INVOCHTONS o o o o Some of thz Characters Who, Indoors and Out, Took Part in the Third Day’s Festivities of the Quee’s Jubilee Celebraticn at the Chutes Yesterday. Sunday service—Miss Rumser, Mrs. Witts, Mrs. Brierly and Mrs. Trewin. Badges—H. Williamson, W. Witts and H. Carles. Address—Fred Curtiss, J. de Lancey, Miss and A. J. Wilson. Watson, Rumse Banquet—J. Hunkin. Lxecutive officers—E. Oliver, president; W. L. Chamberlain, recording secretary; Miss B. Rumsey, corresponding secretary; William Witts, treasurer. A grand banquet, to be held to-morrow evening at St. George's Hall, 317 street, will conclude the local jubilee cele- bration, i F. Curtiss and Dr. THE, BANQUET. Loyalty to Native Land and Devo- tion to the Queen. Lovalty to native land and devotion to the Queen were exemplified in a striking manner bv British residents at the ban- quet last night in the main dining-room of the Palace Hotel. The hall was fittingly decorated Wilhl flags of Gresat Britain aud the United States and potted paims arranged with artistic taste by Amadee Joullin, and there was no stint of material. Seats had been arranged for guests, and there was not a vacant chair. Taoe decorations »f the festal board were the white rose of Eugland, the red thistle of Bcotland and the green shamrock of Ireland. Her British Majestv’s Consul-General, J. W. Warburton, was in the chair, and tilled the post with a rare combination of dignity and modesty. The menu was of the best sach as Englishmen can boast, for the roast beef ana plum pudding of strong- | stomached old England were there washed down with the winesof La Beile France. The following is the menu: Eastern Oyslers on the Hatf-shell. sant erne Rorr Windsor, Clear, wih Amontiliado. REisaxs. Canapes of Caviar Queen Olives. Saucisson de Lyon dishes. Pauplette of Normandie. Potatoes, Gastronome. Zinfandel EXTRERS. Mutton Cutiets, Engiish Style. Timbale of Chi ken, Queen Victoria, Orange Punch I'Aurora. Moet & Chando Grand Cuvee ROAST. Pommeroy Sec _ Prime Ruast Beef, with fummExtra Dry. Yorkshire Pedding. Saran. Koman. VEGETABLES. Peas, Buked Tomatoes. Plum,Pudding, Brandy Sauce. N ic: Cream. Biscult Giace, _ Pralives, Assorted Cakes. Dessert. Coffee. William Greer Harrison was toast- master and when the wine had begun to cheer and the flush_of loyaity was on every cheek Consul Warburton proposed the toast of *‘fhe Queen,” whkich drew forth the greatest enthusiasm and a round of cheers. This was foliowed by “God Save the Queen,”’ sung by Donald de V. Graham, and the “Star-spangled Banner'’ by Frank Coffin. At the bezinning of the ceremonies Con- sul Warburion read the following dis- patches, which were received with con. tinued spplause: British Consulate-General, San Franciseo: The British-born res.dents in Caiifornia desire to offer_her Mnjesiy their respectlul and loving congratulations ou the completion of the six: tieth year of her reign Loxp og., June 20, 1897. To Warburton, British Consul-General, San Franeisco: fore the Queen, and I bave received her Majes- ty’s commands to instruct you to express to the British residents in Californis her Majes. ty's bust thanks for the message and apprec tion of their loyal sentiments and congratula. tions. SALTSBURY. Throughout the toast-making there was music by the orchestra and singing by Robert Park, G. St. J. Bremner, J. C. Fyfe, Robert Blair, Thomas Rickard and oth- ers. General W. H. L. Barnes responded in his usually happy v2in to the toast, *“The Queen,” and was frequently appiauded, He was followed by Rabbi Voorsanger in an able and scholarly speech in response to the toast, “The Victorian Era.” He began by saying that the manhood of every nation bowed with reverence to the womanhvod of the Queen of England. The iilustrious descencant of Elizabeth was both a grest Queen and & good woman. . He believed the kevnote to the re- joicing of ali ¥inglish-speakinz nations to- day was that her character as a woman, her virtues as a mother, responded to the woman and the man hood of England and made it great. He continued: Every era in human bistory is effoct and & cause. No doubt we witl lous back with pride upon the msgnificent history of the Victoria relgn, but that history is an effect. It is a long time to look back sixty years. yet you must remember that the Vie- torlan”era was made possible only by the steady development of Eng.ish manhood for 1500 vears: before. All cDations have con- ribu e magnifice S U gnificence of the English he great longing for liberty is af: 2 mod fication of the wiid desire of the :I)lxk‘!’!‘ll: when he roamed the seas that laved the shores of Scotland and England. The House of Peers and the House of Commons in the Victorian era have been able to amend but very iittle the liberties of the people as they exlsted when the people conferred upon King John the crown. : Three hundred years ago and more a poet was uble 1o deseribe the 1and of Ensiers in s grandeur and supremacy. No man alive to-day can describe 1he 10yaliy of Britien subjects and the glory of Britain in more forceful language than did old John of Gaunt, mauy hundred years ago. The Victorian era will be known in history because of the fruition of two prominent ideas—the development of porsonal freedom within the limits of law and the perfection of religious liberty witnin the limits of peace and fraternity. Every man is most free when he is able to surrender & part of his liberty for the beuefit Mason | d was discussed with appetites | Your telegram has been iaid be- | his neighbor. 1 happen to know that, be- se Iam a Dutch ns have learaed 1hat same idea irom the glish, and wh e time came we appiied The'Victorian era will be always known as marking the bezinning of a time when the | human Tace was begin.ing to understand th ts liberty depended upon the absoiute equa ity of all religions as moral agents for the moral happiness of mankind. You wil understand that 1000 years were necessary in order to make the Victorian era possible The womanhood of the illustrious Queen | was the resuit of the glorious development_of Eoglish liberty and English religion in her Iavored land. . | 1f Britannia was made a possibility by the | grand and magnificent character of Queen Victoris, she was made a possibility by the | stiustrious mankood of the English natton. | * The colonizing instunets of the English is the | result o1 the mingling of blood in the English | race. So the manz00d of the English race was made possible_by the Saxons, Danes and Purie tens and the Nelsons and Wellington: Tne Victorian era is therefore from the standpoint of history the crowning lesson to show the worla that civilization, Jiberty and | manhood form a trinity sgainst which noth- all prevail. s proper that this illustrious woman | should be the central figurehead in that mag- | nificent era of history. ithstanding the imbecility of the Uni- tween all nations which speak the English | tongue will become a grand reality beiore the | twentieth century sball reach its prime. | The cabbr was applauded again and | again at the conciusion of his eloquent aadress. The other responses were: “The Woman | Victori by Horace G. Plati; *The | Land We Live In,” by Robert Balfour; | ““The State of California,” by W. H. H. | Hart, in place of Governor Budd, who absent; | Hugh Craig; “The Press,” by Arthur | Barent; “Our Cousin Beyond the Sea.” y Henry E. Highton; “Our City,” by W. Barnes. The following poem wasread by L. H. | Foote: VICTORIA—-REGINA IMPERATRIX. as © Woman whove annals can never bs torn From the record cf " ngiand’s Tenown: How wisely and we.l in vour day you have borne | _The bardens of sc and crow . Your hand on the puise of the people, you fesl The throb Lhat responds to your own | Their will is the wils, sud their weal is the weal Of the Commons, the Lords and the Throae. Evolvel by the fates and adjustea by time, The pois: of the nation is trae Its fature is fixed and its pas: And 118 glory 1s symb ied in you. Not the prowess of Engiand, the mizht of her arms, Wherever her flag is unfuried: Bu the clang of her hammers, the tilth of her farms. Have wo her the marts of the world. Y our relgn has been marked by the triumphs of ace. Resplendent In letters and art: 0 ihat war and the rumors of war may ceass, Is the cry of your womau’s heart. Type of all that is nobiest in mot . er and wite, We hail you, O Empress and Queen! God save you! and grant thal your autumn of s sublime, Be peaceful, benign and serene. Professor Knowlton read an original | poem, of which the following is an ex- | tract: | Thus ruing ever as to God, bigh heaven hatn dou | Crowned berlife. From coronation unto jubilee. While Kings a0d Queens have come and gone, she bath ruled on. She raleth sull. ing stride, Britannia hath belted all the giobe and in | Edch Tootprint left & colony —a Nation's germ. | ¥ giory high, renowa impenial, her gracious rule, Surpassing all (hat went before, doth_stand a new | Criterion whereby the world shall judge a.l reigny | To come ana thence decide if they may claim to And, under her, with conquer- match Her glorious epoch—our Victorian age. Our_-overeign Lady and most gracious Queen! Now mey | Al bappiest auzuries attend1 And when, a | = 1engn, From higliest pinoacle of deathless fame she shall Step, level, forth upon (b golden floor of o, Her dearest greetiug shall be his, her ever-loved, Her other sels, Prince Consort, whom divinest love J.xalted to & higher throne whereto he waits To welcome her. And while we Dray that Iate she may Return to Heaven, In faith hope she bides the hour When time shall end deatn’s loog divorce and usher Her biest eternlty with him in joys which fsx Outshine earth’s grandest, rovai diamound jubiles Victorla reicneth still! Loog livel God save! 1he Queen! Toward the end of the festivities Irvin, M. Scott was called upon snd responded with & glowing speech, the true Ameri- can ring of which was highly appreciated. George T. Bromley aiso made an effective address. ANNA ABPLANALP'S MONEY. The Trio Arrested Saturday Charged With Falsely Obtaining It. E. M. Heinrich, Car! Strassburger and Annie Stafford, tbe trio srrested Saturday by Dstectives Ryan and O'Dea for con- spiracy to obtain all of Anna Abplanalp’ money, were booked at tne City Prison yesterday after the detectives nad con- sulted with Prosecuting Attorney Mogan of Judge Conlan’s court. Heinrich was charged with felony in ob- taining money by false pretenses, Strass- burger with misdemeanor on the same charge, and the woman Stafford with both ielony and misdemeanor, —_——— Rifle-Shooting at San Rafael. The Verein EintrachtSchuetzen section held amost interesting duy’s meeting at the San Rafzel shooting range on Sunday and some very excellent scores were made by the clever marksmen who participated. The followin, gentiemen won prizes: First prize, Dr. Robrer; second, C. F. Over: taird, tain A. Kubls; fourts, C. Schioeder; fitir, J. Jun; sixth, R. Stettin ; seventh, L. Schmidi; eighth, C. Enlinger; ninth, H. Gumbel; tenth, C. Gum: be:; eleventn, F. C. Hagerup: twelith, M. Hu. ber; thirteentn, R. Spanr; fourieenth, H. Schwieger: fificonts, C. Auer; sixteenth’: E. Jessen; seventeenth, Cuspar Mueller; eigh- Lecntu, Henry Scaroeder; nineteenth, A. G. The most bullseyes wer: Ll 2 Tae mo yes were made by Captain F. States Senate the treaty of arbitration be- | “The City ol San Francisco,” by | MISS MURPHY'S CiSH |It Is Again the fubjct of Probate Court Con- tention. Heirs Ask That It Be Distributed to Them Regardless of the Will. Application has been made to the Probate Court for the probate of the foliowing doc- | ument, which they declare to be the last will of Miss Isabella Mary Margaret Mur- | phy, deceas:d, formerly of tnis City: This is the last will and testament of me, Isabella Mary Margaret Murphy, at present | residing at High Ouger, in the county of Es- | tex, England, spioster: 1 give, devise and be- | queatn all my real and personal estate of | every description unto the Rev. William J. Smullen, clerk in holy orders, residing at St. | Helens Ongar, in the county of Essex, Eng- | land, and I hereby appoint Victor H. Meteall, | attorney at law of Oakiand, 8. alifornia, U. 6. A my will and testament, and revoke all previ- ous wills by me at any time heretofore made, and declare this writing to be my last will and testament. | In wituess whereof I hereunto set my hand, | this 20th dayof November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety- six. ISABELLA M. M. MURPRY HELEN COLLAS, (maid) Glenthorne Ongar, Es- sex. MARY ANN LALLY, St. Helens. | Whnen Miss Murphy died the foregoing instrument was found in her possession. The beneficiary under the wiil at once re- | nounced ail his rights and claims ander the will, and another will of anterior date was offered in this City. The Rev. Mr. Smullen baviug signified his willingness to convey his claims to the heirs at law, Judge Slack has been requested to ignore the will that was found in California, to aamit the Smullen will to probate, and to allow him to transter the property to the heirs as by him sucgested. This petition has been filed by the Union Trust Company of San Francisco on behalf of Eugene and Charles Murphy, who, if successful, will receive about $50,- 000 each from ths estate of their aunt. | BERGIN-HINCKLEY SUIT, | Experts Will To-Day Give Opinions in Regard to Legal Services in the Blythe Cass. In the case of Thomas I. Bergin against Mrs. Florence Blythe-Hinckley there was aslight hitch in Judge Hunt's court yes- terday, on account of the sudden and un- expected illness of one of the jurors im. paneled to try the case. Ex-Judge J. F. | Sullivan, representing Mr. Bergin, ob- | jected to proceeding with the case until | the juror got well; but Judge Hunu thought the trial ought to go on. He said be would allow the matter to be sub- mitted to & jury of eleven or would nt a continuance long enough to fill the jury- box by summoning the entire panel trom | which to choose a suitable person to sit in th= case. On Mr. Bergin’s part an offer was made to pay jury fees up to the present time and to begin all over before a new jury; but this 'llflb{.tlnd to by Mrs. Hinckley. Sheriff Whelan and Deputy Sheriff Magner w instructed 1o summon the venire men 10 appear in the afternoon. When ihe court met again Judge Hunt #aid he had aright to order the court to proceed, and the parties to the litication announced that they would agree to hav- ing the matter submitied to eleven jnrors, and the taking of testimony was resumed. Mr. Bergin was on the witness-stand most of the afternoon explaining the amount and character of services per- formed by him on behalf of the heiress to the Biythe block. Experts in the law will to-day give their opinions in regard to the value of Mr. Bergin's services, after which the fair plaintiff will testify in her own be. half. ————————— VALLEY ROAD EXTENSION. Track Will Be Laid and Trains Run- ning to Visalia by August 15. Chief Engineer Story of the Valley road made & trip over the line last Friday ana Saturday. He reports that the work of extension s progressing in a satisfactory manner. Graders are working twenty miles south of Hanlord, and also on the line between Reealey and Visalia. About the middle of August the track will be laid and trains running to Visalia. The cars of the road are now hauling newly harvested grain from many points in the valley to Stockton, whereitis trans- ferred to Port Costa. The crop this sea- son may fall below the average yield, but is turning out much better than many predicted during the hot weather early in the spring. ———— An Early Morning Bla: An alarm was sounded {rom box 295 at 12:30 this morning for a fire in a three-story frame building, 13054 Powell street, owned by Mrs. Anuie Sutter and occupied by V. Foute as s dwelling and ¥. La Grange as a_Dotiou-store. The cause of the fire, which damaged the buildiug to the extent of $250, is unkuown, —p—————— Died From Heart Disv: Joseph Carroil, living at fwenty-fourth street aud Railroad avenue, was taken 1o the Recetving Hospital yesierday morning from Taird and Howard street suffering from heart Qisease. He diea last night and his body was ] Temoved 10 the Morgue. and Miss Frances Murphy as excentors of tnis | i THEY THOUGHT T0 INTIMIDATE HER Piano Installment Bull- dozers Reach Their Limit, Stephen D:ewing and Three Other D:fendants Convicted of Battery, Judge Campb:ll Remarked That If Mrs. Deal Had Killed Them She Would Have Been Justifi:d. An interested crowd gathered in Judge Campbeli’s court yesteraay afternoon to hear the cases of battery preferred againsi Stephen Dewing, John Shepherd, Frank Flint and Robert Martin by Mrs. Ora M. Deal, 14118 Folsom street. The evidence of the complaining wit- ness was that she had purchased a piano on the installment plan from tbe J. Dew- ing Company about twelve yearsago for $400 and had paid $585, including princi- pal and interest. There was a small amount due for interest and to her sur- prise on May 11 Dewing and the other de- fendants forcibly entered ber house and removed her piano. “I seized an Indian club,’” said Mrs. Deal, *‘io defend my property, but I was roughly thrown aside and the ciub taken from me. I protested against the out- rage, but they paid no aitention to me. I ran to the gate aud tried to sfop them again when Dewing threw me aside and Ifell heavily again<t the gatepost, bruis- ing myself. I bad to cali in Dr. Ragan to attend my injuries.’”” Dewing and the other witnesses denied any battery upon Mrs, Deal. Dewing aa- mitted taking away the piano and having used stratagem to get into the house. They sent 2 young fellow to the house to represent that he was a piano-tuner, and when the door was openea at a given | signal they rushed forward ana got into | the house. { The Judge found all the defendants| guilty and ordered them to appear for sen- tence this morning. He severeiy com- mented upon the action of the defendants, particularly Dewing and Shepherd, and said that if Mrs. Deal had taken ashot- gun and killed them all it would have been a case of justifiable homicide. WILL f[lM_T_IflLUCKS. Christian Endeavor Throng Will Surpass the Templars’ Conc'ave. Trains Engag-d — Numbers Booked for Lccal Excurs sions. Special The hotel eccommodations already spoken for, and the number of tourists booked for the Monterey excursions, plainly signify that the Christian En- deavor convention will bring to San Fran- cisco a greater number of visitors than as- embled here during the Knights| Templar conclave. Asa matter of record | it may be noted that the Templar demon- stration brought from the East more at- | tendants than the Grand Army National encampment rallied irom the same region. It is highly probable that the Coristian Endeavor convention will bring as many visitors as both of the former events brought. Three thousand excursionists have been booked for Monterey and Pacific Grove. Apart from the excursion registry, 1000 tourists have been booked for Del Monte. The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad managers have already made engagements to run twenty-five special trains. Each train will represeat oue organized excur- sion party. Managers of the Southern Pacific figure on taking careof an immense number of passengers. The Glenwood excursion promises to be a great turn out of Chris- tisns. On the day that the Glenwood | rally occurs Santa Rosa will entertain a great number of tourists. The hotels of the City receive applica- tions every day from tourists who desire to reserve rooms. The funds for the convention are rapidly growing. Following is the statement to date: Previously reported $11,262 78 Callforala Furniture 250 00 Nathan, Dohrma n & C 100 00 Baldwin & Hammond.. Getz Bros. & C Shainwald, Fuckbee & Co. A. J. Prager & Co. F Ur.. . Kobler & Chase. L. B. rdwards White Sewing Machine. A. B. Smith. Wing Sing Soong. 50 00 50 00 — iz | MELANGHOLIA as to whether toere | t'on to s legs] separation. tion by one of the lawye:s £ pfpaniin e W e | PREMATURENESS pilys Wephormuel, Vet it | WASTED CONDITIONS ment will be heard by the court f B moratn | VARICOGELE THROWN OFF A CAR. |CONSTIPATION Mike Garcia’s Unpleasant warifl‘“il.os.r MA“HDDB ‘With & Conductor and Motorman. | Mike Garcia, 4 Washoe place, was taken to the Receiving Hospital last night to| nave a lacerated wound in his scalp and an abrasion on his right arm dressed. He said he boarded an electric-car on Kearny street at Bush street to go to his home. He got a transfer at Kearny and Broadway and boarded a green car. tell- ing the conductor where he wanted to get off. When they reached there the con- ductor would not stop the car, as it was going down hill, and kept on till they reached the end of the line at Me:ggs wharf, On the return trip the conductor de- manded another fare from Garcia, and rather than have any trouble he handed him a dime. The conductor refused to give him the 5 cents change, and with the help of the motorman threw him off | the car at Poweil and Filbert streets. He resisted and the motorman hit him on the nead and arm with the controlling bar, which he had in his band. Garcia was 0 excited that he forgot to take the number of the car or of the coa- ductor. Cured as certai YUUNE HAHI EflNvlCI[D the sun rises 4 can pin your abs el | faith in the Hudy | treatment—because | cures. There is no Cashed a Postal Note Addressed to Another, Whose Name He Signed. doubt about the cur! of these cases. 10,c peopl: have d s: Hudyan d oes cur Vri r circulars A s S BeToky Hulson edical Ins and Furnished Evidence tute, Stockton, M Against Him ‘ and Ellis Stre | Francisco, California CONSUL SON DOCTORS 3 OVSUET HUDSON DOCIORS X i DSON DOCTORS FRE T HU T HU r HU Edward Hart was convicted by a jury | CON-U L CONSU I yesterday in the United States District | Court of signing the name “Edwin Hart” to a postal-note for §15 and drawing the | mon, | ‘Tne prisoner 1s but 21 years old, and up | 1o the time of his arrest had borne a good reputation. He was defended by M. M. | Foote. The evidence for the prosecution showed | that the letter addressed “Edwin Hart”’ | had been delivered to the prisoner by a | carrier, and that the prisoner in person drew the $15 after signing the note. On behalf of the defense it was con- tended that the defendant had written to bis guardian in the Fast asking for re- mittaace of $15, and that when the postal- | note addressed “Edwin Hart” and dated | at Topeka, Kans.. arrived he took it for | | Fireworks P v o CRACKERS, TORPEDOLS, i, BALLOONS, PISTGLS, LANTERNS, Etc. THE UNXLD BOXES OF FIREWORK FOR HOME DISPLAY granted thal it was from his guardian. The defense made the most of this simi- larity of names, but the weak poiat was | J cles that wou d_cost the pur more if bought piece by plece. CASE No. 2—8$1.00 the fact that the name of the sender was | 40 Bedheads |1 No 3 Star Mine that of a person with whom Hart was not | ° ¥acks Extra Loud | J Fhate JoRl, acquainted. | 1 Voicano | &Large ¥in Wheels Much of the evidence, including the | 1 Package?Torpedoes | I Catherive Wheel 1 Vesnvas B Brue Lignts prisonar’s photograph and the inclosure g 2 > erpeuts accompanying tue note, was furnished to 1 Tiiaogle Wheel 1 Surprise Box 1 F.ower Pob | tue postal inspectors by the prisoner’s| 2 Rubs Lights | 1Batery wife, Addie, who, he says, has left him to | 8 2-Ball uandles | 1 Box Red Fire | 33 Bail Candies | 1 Fire King keep company with his own brother George. His brother has some money and other property, which Edward alleges is the reason why Mrs. Addie Hart prefers | George to her own husband. | Mr. Foote intends to apply for a par- | don on behalf of his unfortunate client. 3 4-Ball Candies 1 Cap Pistol 1 No. 1 S.ar Mine 12 Boxes Laps OVER 100 PIECES. CASE No, 3—$2.50. 6 3-Ball Candles 6 4-Ball Candles §-Ball Candles 1 Package Pistol Crack- ers nese Acrobat | 3 8-Ball Ci nflA—x "]rl%El! The average cost of criminal prosecu. | | iiiples Candie ghis i i * o viu Batter; tionx in Enzland at oresent is £33 each. | 1 Mount Vesivius Box angle Wheel inch Flower Pots 8-inch Fiower Pot 1 Fite King 10 Packages Fire Crack- 1 No. 2 Star Mine FEW TO-DATY! | 6 Exira Large Pin | Wheels :herine W heels 3 Whisile Bombs Large Volcanos 1 Small Geyaer “Inch Vertical Wheel i Electric Flower | 100 Redheads 10 Pleces Punk i OVER 200 PIECES. CASE No. 4—%5.00. EXHIBITION ASSORTMENT. | ored Uandles,large |1 Color Triangle Wheei, | " estar TS | 6F xhibition Candies, of Colored Stars, 8 star ALONG WITHOUT No. 4 |1 Mine of Colored Stars, 3 Exhibition Candles, o | . i0atar No & | 3Color-d Star Rockets, 3 Colored Flower Pots, | "4 ounce | “6incn | 4 Colored Star Rockets, |1 Colored Rosette, extra 6 ou Colored Geysers smali 3 Colored Star Rockets, |2 14-1b cans Hed Fire 8 ounce 141D can Green Fire | 1 Clored China Fiyer, |114-ibcan White Fire Th | Jarse 14-1b can Blue Fire e | 1 Colored Vertical Electric Flower STAR Wheel, § nch Jeweled Jet. | 1 Eengal Light, 141b Mountaia Vesuvius Mil | 1 Coorea Triangie 1 Japanese Acrobat e Wheel, 14 1b Buudle Punk SPECIAL! —A Box of Fireworks Free with Each Purchase of a Boy’s Suit. Extra Loud Crackers 2 tor 5c. | Pistol Crackers 5c a package. The TnX1d. BRIGDEN & TURNEY I roprietors, 616 TO 620 KEARNY STREET. 647 COMMERCIAL STREET. Established by M. J. Flavinin 1871 Send for our New Catalogue. in your home, but you shoulda’, for as a family beer it has no equal. It is pure, it is nourish- ing, and its fine flavor and taste give continual pleasure. Call for Blatz. See that «‘Blatz” is on the Cork. YAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A Louls Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St., Sen Francisco. ‘elephone Main 416. ¢ Total.. $11,815 78 A e VOLUNTEERS OF AMERIOA. An Enthusiastic Meeting Held in the Central Methodist Church. The Volunteers of America held a spe- clal service in the Central Methodist Church last evening, at which Colonel J. G. Halimond, the National secretary, spoke on the present position, past work and future prospects of the Volunteers. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Colonel Gardner, alter which Aid-de- Camp Smyth, who has been apt!y named “the singing evangelist,” rendered two solos. Colonel Halimond gave a faew statistics illustrating the splendid work which has been done in the past fifteen months by the Volunteers. Al'hough they were or- ganized in March, 1895, they wers not in- corporated until ‘November last. They have now 100 officers, with an average of 2000 cunversions per month, of which about 500 become soldiers. The Defend- ers’ Leagae, composed of persons who are not Voluntears, but are interested in the work, coutribute annualiy $32C0. The orzanization is financially solvent, 1ts resources and assets being $5000 above s liabilities. Al the secuiar work of the Volunteers is done by the soldiers, thus leaving the officers fres to pursue their work of saving souls. ‘While not wishing to say anything ais- paraging to the Salvation Army, Colonel Halimond ststed that he disagreed with them in regard to receiving orders, from wiich there was no appeal, from General Booth, who is stationed in England, and who cannot fully understand the needs of those so far from him. He closed his address with an eloquent appeal to all those who had not already accepted Ckrist to delay no longer, but come at once while there was still ti Colonel Halimond will speak to-night in the Volunteer Armory at 232 Sutter street. at Home. Mrs. Posey Ogston, petite and excitable, was testifying in her own behalf yesterday in Judge Seawell’s coust, her petition being filed fora divorce from William Ogston, who seems like Lillie Langtry’s husband in his opposi- ““It was about four years ago that T noticed such a distressed feeling in my stomach after eating. My friends told me it was dyspepsia, and each one recommended a different remedy, After trying almost everything without success, I noticed & 1P-AN'S TABULE sdvertisement in a local paper, and I made up my mind to give them a trial. The immediate relief which they gave convinced me that I had at last found a cure. I cannot praise them too highly, and I recommend them to all humanity who are suffering with indigestion and dyspepsia. T am not troubled now with that grouchy ill-natured feeling, and my friends think T am more sociable than I have been for years.” black and white that Fireerackers Cheaper Than Chinatown! % Flagy ‘% ONTAINING AN ASSORTMENT OF ARTI ser one-third | |